Hanger



Patented July 5, 1927.

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

ADOLPH MONTAN, OF MONTCLAIR, AND HENRY W. FALSTROMQ OF NEWARK, NEW

JERSEY, ASSIGNORS TO EASTERN TOOL &MFG. COMPANY, OF BLOOMFIELD, NEW

JERSEY.

HANGER.

Application filed November 28, 1925. Serial No. 71,878.

This invention relates to i an improved hanger which is adapted for holding a card, either a price card or a wardrobe check or other marker. It is particularly adapted for use as a clothes hanger. For this reason the drawing illustrates the device as attached to a garment holder.

The invention is designed to hold a card so that it can be easily read and is designed particularly to replace thetags now usually used on garments that take considerable time to find and to place in position in the hand for reading.

The invention is'illustrated in the accompanying drawing in which Figure 1 is a side View of the clothes hanger embodying our inventionand Figure 2 is an edge View The wire is formed beyond the hook into a clip to hold the card and is disposed so that the support 12 does not disarrange or interfere with the card. i 1

In the form illustrated the wire is bent back as the clip isbeyond the circumference of the hook asat 13 and it co-operates with a hump 14 extending from the hook portion 11. The hump 14 is usually arranged on the top of the hook portion as the clip thus pro-' vided is readily accessible at all times-even when the hook is caught over a support and it also holds a card or tag in a position to be easily read.

We claim:

1. A hanger comprising a holder and a wire hook by which the holder is suspended, the hook having a portion thereof bent to form a card holding clip outside the circumference of the suspending part of the hook.' 2. A hanger comprising a holder and a wlre hook by which. the holder is suspended,

the hook having its end bent back on itself to form contacting parts to hold a card by the resiliency of the wire at a point beyond the circumference of the hook proper.

' 3. A hanger having .a garment supporting member and suspending means, said suspending means comprising a wire bent to form a hook with a hump extending therefrom, the wire at the end of the hook portion being bent back to contact with the hump to form a clip.

tures.

.ADOLPH MONTAN. v 1 HENRY w. FALSTROM,

In testimony whereof we afiix our signa 

